davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
Duil Times In Florida.

A private note from ID. W. Trum.
peilor, OF Jacksonville, Florida, to the
Smsrna Times, says: 'Iexpect room TO
mxka my home permanently IN your
town and state. Times are very d doll
here, in fact the bottom seems to have
fallen out aiioee her. There will be
more money lost here ,han made at
least In tho hveyears II ,hera are any
people In your State who contemplate
moving TO Florida, You can greatly ben
edt them by advising them TO siay
where they are"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
y.oo,t,ng In Florida

Charles swayne, ESQ, SPh 3I,n nj irell
swayne, Esq. Of Christians ,,,ae ,.sI FIori
about to locate In Kissimnl'v,', ,,w
and resume the practice OF i,.eJ "a" in
some twelve years he prat'',hgiss p., his hel be
Courts of Philadelphia, but and v
failing he removed to the we,,, Sd his vi
a view OF promoting his own sinrida anu IA
health, be now locates N ~ If ~ ,ruiGs
wish him success in the land o' = -
flowers
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
Found Dead in Hts Room.

/ aa.!2ar a. the s.evens Houae, In
seE York. VINO had regis cred as John
81 vas fouud dead In his room on
" thss1Ay, having taken lsudanam
a otter In his pocket read: MY dead
N IL due to my father, who has
bto12ht ruin o1 all q us. Hs reeides
A. esFmonf, Surrey, England. May
d1& never allow uae 10 e. aet him again.
.t7s loved my mother Z Il selts. !"
~ atcessed was about 50 years OF
az
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
un,ness - smugx,ed into the u. y.

A despatch from Ottawa, Ontario,
says representa- .tions have been made TO
tbe Dominion Government by the
Washington au shorities that Oninese
are being smuR, yled into the United
States from Bri iish Columbia. Tne
remedy proposed by the Americans is
tho assimilation o the Canadian and
United States laws relating 10 Chinese
i'm migration and the opium traffic. The
landing OF the Oh hine 80 is prohibited in
the United States wat not In Canada.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
Eino AArnchA

Persons wishing TO see Gne set OF
coach harness can do 20 by calling n,
j. A. Cor nsr's, harness and trunk m an.
ufActory, NJ. 4 Esst Fourth ntreet, for
. few days. These harness were IN I'D @
for Mr.. z. Fleming, Washington, d. o.,
ard are the finest We bavo seen In our
city for come time. Tho mounting Is
hard rubber, with gold monogrsms.
Mr. Conner has . reputation for making
hne harness. THIS set wns made be the
finest workman In the city,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
n sIaye OF ori,,en den sn,cldes.

William Morton, colored, committed
suicide in Louisville, on Wed esday
briere the war he was slave of j John
y, Crittenden. The suicide is attributed
to the result of the municipal election In
Louisville. ON Tuesday Morton sold
his house, horse aud wagon, and all his
lo' o'sessions, aud bet the proceeds upon
avery, the Republican candidate fol
mayor
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
wup1e,pat Court.

at this mornings lNsasion Of mun!ei.
pa cosrg Wii lam jones waq fined 81
md ocRis for dIup K, nj sss, and Simoa
Parker s. and costa thr drunkenness
and cisorasriy oandnet. George Woods,
charged with abusing hss wife, was
diBm Used On paying the costs of the
case and prom iaibg 80 kt ep away from
his wife and eease anloyil & her.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
Election of Ofics,s.

Last evening Delaware Council, Nc.
l5l, q. u. L., elected the following off.
csrs: President. j. B. Meaney; vice
president. g O'Conpor; orator, j. d.
German; secretary, Joha L Finn; co.,
lector. 7 a. Murphy; treasurer, NJ.
MaYeigh; guard, j. j McCraarsy; tru,-
tees, . j. Hess,nn. z a Hor.y, Mat
'he~ j. Gallagher; chaplain, Rsv. d.
j Finn.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
A Freight rra,n broaks I'm TWO.

A freight train on the Grand Trunk
Railway broke in two on Tuesday night
while descending the grade near Good.
elPs Station, Michigan. The front end
was side tracked at the station, and
while returning for the rear portion the
engine came IN collision with IT,. Harry
McGowan, brakeman, was Killed aud
engineer JefIrsy and fireman Mckay
Injured The engine and cars were
wrecked.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
py,. Salem Entertain M, m, ,

Do NOS fail to attend the DteHtain-
mepS as Mt. Salem M. Il. Church, On
Thuraoay evening, thn 9Th instant iThe
readinV and rnusic will be of an inter-
esting character, and wiz repay all who
are present.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

hsk your grocer for Pratt's Astral oil,
tbe purest burning oil, or send to the
aseat, James Belt, 8 h and Market
streats, and he will deliver 1t to your
house
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
YDa vEaaxnsv

Tomorrow promises 10 be from cloudy
TO fair, preceded by rain near the coast,
followed by clearing ard cooler coudi.
lions. Saturday fair and colder.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
Dots.

warwick CASTLE, No 8, s,v h " 10
celebrate its second anniVei,sassl ,assls,
hall, Fifth and French s'.'N
evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
BARGAINS!

we have eight or ten Domestic Sowing
M crimes that havs been ~ ed for ron nR
pulpobes, and bio 5nae more or less defac sd =
otherwise perfAc5- at we will sell ct q a ia.
count from regular price. rcne OF theqs
u msehlnes are over one year old, and prah.
eDly not used ons-thiId that time lhe
sane attac m snts aad guarantes given 10
WIN rev machines, but no old nRehints
TAKEN IN exchange VIII sell oither o? n.
sta lments or for cash. satisfac ion kcer
enked or money re. nnded.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

M E. Carlisle, Ninth aud Monroe
streets. hos arraseens, embroidery and
wash siiksi also other goods suitable for
holiday trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
AT
Wm' B, ,Sharp&Co''s
Fourth and Market Sis,

you want IL right, even III IL
only costs S cents a yard.
A pretty pattern and good
quality is what every one
wants.
The incest things in Cali
Goes and Fine Prints come
now in dress lengths Of 9
10, II, IL and IS yards,
with patterns designed and
selected especially for
Christmas--seventy S styl e S
to select from-so cents to
sI.25 for each dress pat.
tern.
Handkerchieisl it's nearly
Impossible to specify, we
can only give you an idea.
They are here by the hun
dreds and thousands, every
thing and every price. Our
efforts have been beyond
any previous time.
There's one special lot
YOU should Know about if
you are 40 early Christ.
mas buyer-late buyers will
not get them-2ooo in the
lot and all there is; a COL
ored embroidered hem
stitched fine sheer hand
some Linen Handkerchief
in beautiful styles, which sell
in the regular way every
where at 40 and SO cents.
We are selling them rapidly
for IS cents. Another spec
ialty is a very fine and ele-
giant handkerchief, superb
quality, one to a box, and in
different styles Of embroid-
cry, rs cents to S. each.
Our hnc of White EN-
broi dered Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs Is unsur-
passed, and you can find
here many styles to suit you
from Io cents to S..
In Silk Muillsrs our as.
sortnent is complete in COL
ored and white, IRON SI.25
TO s..
In ordinary use as-you
please handkerchieis, there's
thousands here at 8 cents OF
SIX tor 20 cents.
All Wool Colmar Plaids,
quiet, deep, strong colors-
stylish and pretty, with har-
monious combinations, max
ing a warm, serviceable cold
weather dress, as good for
the money as we ever had
Twenty-Five styles, 40 inches
wide, 62s cents.
A fine all wool Cashmere
has come late, with a Ic
per cent. reduction-Napo.
leon, navy blue, garnet, dark
green and gendarme-4s
cents.
Dress and trimming satin!
in all imaginable colors anc
for fancy work-5O, rs, 81
; Quilted Satin Innings il
! colors and blacks-75c anc
81.
Our Kid Gloves yor
: know about; they are oul
i, own importation, and n,
j better kid gloves can b,
{ had. We have added t,
our lines for Christmas il
all colors.
q Queen" 5 buttons, 81
g cents, from our regular Is
d d cent gloves.
: "Perfection' 5 buttons, S.
g plain and embroidere,
'e backs.
"Fourchette' 4 button.
$1,25, two shade fingers
|. embroidered backs.
!, "Royap' $ buttons, $I.5c
IS embroidered backs.
!, .s "Derby" A buttons, S1.Ss
.e Embroidered backs.
We have also a "Foul
chette' made especially fo
the holiday trade, with tW
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

ayers safsaparilla Is perfect cure for
seroiula, that dreaded taint In the human sys-
tenn.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

just arrived oar load OF Go d Medal
E9ur, Wholesale and retail. Dlckey &;
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
-,
M a fGkxIN N

WRlG GHT-BONnER tho Tth intt,
at Atbury pars3ncgo, by the Rev. J. 4.
Brysn, james ElEer Wright and Ida 4.
BoEnsr.
MEREUIrH- ZEBLKY. .--Dn the -th inst =,
at Asbury plrt0nsge, ~ the Rev. J. D.
BRYAN, John W. erodith and Amanda H.
Zsbley, both CT this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

soap MO graEcn wholesale Dl>1key
x Co. N VI. ccr. Front and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

Hon. W q. P. Breckenridge, OF Ker-
lucky, will lecture In smy rna, next
Wednesday evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

Fer Jnues' Hungarian h3ar 40 to
Dickey X o..
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08
s,.,, n, ,r. vso,u.x.,u,. .

Et&to OF tno XoAipok atale
81 the REruBLIoAH oaieo 30 aay in th,
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clncS
Az as 5lo
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

ID aE1 ED--A HALF GROWN WHITE;
girl or mi3dleagsd woman for house.
work 4Gs Il 81 street. lts
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

once
Rev.
ari4i
ppoii
ers.
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hen
en-
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NUN
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er b
8 be
I'd, II
istriS
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ilson
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of 1
the
will
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do W
or I,
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shop
pit.
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year
ol 81
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cad b
Y. Ks
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cottr
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sme
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on s.
two
r $50
Go. 49,.
Del
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and
low
HaW
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IN of
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of
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araet
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fused
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With
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

-
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| hero
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. hole
than
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ing
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faylt
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e to
of 1
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Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

bersUL
bling
o 81
no sni
|d, n
AZ ptf
or re
record
|s!neas
rnuC
y va
nIent
|conom
zieag Z
city y
|iAin q
hSrAnt
I'd 4
B Mari
honee
o occn
his Es
Killed
caliar
| kEsl
q ueed
ri'cips
/. Eick
|roDins
Itle6
Byrd {
order 4
mer'sl
b beat
Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

arri
ono
Rev
aria
der
ppo
Dolc
tha
will
ers.
,reI
toe
her
he
c
ce.
nul
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the
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do
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nor
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yes
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his
ler
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tus
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Daily Republican., 1887-12-08

|!s Oi
Ken.
Pitt
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pabi
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pubI
have
nd TO
b. tE
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10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-09
The Candidates Catechised.

The Knights of Labor of this
county have appointed a committee
to draw up and present to the can
didates nominated for the legisla
ture, list of questions to which they
require answers. DR.. R. c. Mackall
answered these interrogations
promptly and published his answers
in the Democrat and. &arof last week.
Below we publish the list of questions
with the doctors answers. The an
swers are direct as prompt, with no
attempt at evasion; and We commend
the answers as eminently sensible
and proper. Some of the questions
are trifllng and visionary, of no prac
ticable benefit if formulated into
laws.
Dear Sir-We, the undersigned COM
mittee. beg leave to inform you that,
desiring to obtain the sentiments of the
various candidates of the different par
ties at the coming election throughout
the State in regard to labor legislation
therefore respectfully ask your consid-
Grafton of and answer to the following
questions:
Will YOU if elected, vote for the Mining and
Ventilation Bill passed by the last Legislature but
which failed o become a law for want OF the Gov,
ernor's approval?
Yes.
Will you, if elected vote for a law creating an
inspector of mines and factories?
Yes.
Will you vote for a law prohibiting all compul-
sorry insurance by railroad corporations and Others
other than regularly incorporated insurance COM
panies9
Yes.
Will you vote for law prohibiting the sale
longing, dredging sale Tor planting purposes
outside the State of Mary of oysters less than
inches in length. and that the State be prohibit
ed from renting oyster beds to corporations or in
dividuals?
1 do not understand the merits of this
question, but will give it my earnest
consideration.
Will you vote for a law making eight 49, pintE
wine measure legal oyster gallon?
Yes,
NWin you vote for law compelling all employers
corporations and Individually to pay their EN-
ployees in current money weekly?
Requires careful consideration
Would you forbid employees from con,
tracing for monthly payments?
Will you vote to increase the appropriation fol
the Bureau of Labor Statistics to $4,000 to in
crease its efficiency?
Yes, if satisfied that the Bureau is 6
really valuable institution; otherwise
no.
Will you vote for a law requiring all Inspector
of mines and factories to be practical mechanic
familiar. under examination. with hygienic lawi
and the practical workings of such placesP
Yes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-09
Friday. Sept. 8. 1857.
Moves the Candidate.

The Republican County Committee
met at Elkton on Tuesday last and
placed the name of Enoch Noyes,
ESQ. on the Republican ticket to fill
the place made vacant by the ineligi-
bility of Philip NJ. Groves. Mr.. Noyes
it will be remembered received %
votes at the nominating convention,
and Mr. Groves 90, and the committee
when they met on Tuesday were I'm
animous in placing the name of Mr..
Moves on the ticket. A better choice
could hardly have been made. With
two such men as Enoch Noyes and
DR.. Mackall in the next legislature
farmers need not fear that their inter-
est will be neglected and Cecil County
would have reason to be proud of her
delegation. There remains four other
candidates to select the third memb-
er from and there surely is an Cppor-
tunity to select member that will
not discredit his constituents. This
kind of doctrine is not in accordance
with the old style regimental party
pattern, but it is the doctrine that will
command respect in the future as the
voter is raised to higher plain by ed
ucation. Men are ahead of all theories
which dream of the principles of the
party. In competent or corrupt men
as legislators, state or national, will
never exalt principle or make party
respected or strong. 1t used to be said,
"principles before men," but this was
putting the cart before the horse. If
men called to serve che public are void
of moral stamena and are ignorant of
the business they are chosen to tran
sact there can be be no advantage &C
crue to the public tn rough their agency
but they must unavoidably become
the dupes and convenient tools of de-
signing men and prove delusion to
their constituents.
Our legislative ticket then is Noyes,
Mackle and the best man you can Sc
lect for the office among the other
four. I'VE have learned to think and
sternly speak the truth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-09
People Demand Protection.-Pat
emit Medicines,

What are they? AS a general thing
they are prescriptions having been u.s.
ed with great success by old and we'll
read Physicians. Thousands Of inva-
lids have been unexpectedly cured by
their use, and they are the wonder and
Tread of Physicians and Medical Col.
ieges in the U. S., so much so, that
Physicians graduating at Medical COL
l9ges are required to discountenance
Proprietary Medicine, as through them
the country doctor loses his most prof
liable practice. AS manufacturer of
Proprietary Medicines, DR.. G. 6. Green
of Woodbury., N. j.. advocates most
cordially,-ln order to prevent the
risk that the sick and afflicted are liza
BILE to, almost daily by the use of pat
ent Medicines put out by inexperienc-
ed persons for agrandizement only,
and the employing of inexperienced
and incompetent doctors by which al
most every village and town is cursed;
and the men claiming to be doctors
who had better be undertakes, expert
menting with their patients and rob-
bling them of their money and health,
for the coed of the afflicted that our
government protect its people by max
ing laws to regulate the practice Of
medicine by better experienced and
more thoroughly educated Physicians,
and thereby keep up the honor and
credit of the profession, also form laws
for the recording of receipts of Proprie-
tary Medicines, under examination
and decision of experienced Chemists
and Physicians appointed for that pur-
pose by the Government, before they
are licensed for general use. He would
most freely place the recipe of Boschee's
German Syrup and Green's August
Flower under such laws, had he the
proper protection. and thereby save
the prejudice of the people, and avoid
the competition and imitation of
worthless medicines.-C6pisd from the
Chicago Mai, Aug. 3, 'S7.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-09
Cecil County Fair.

Preparations are being rapidly made
for the coming fair to be held on the
1, 5, 6 and 7 of next month.
Walter S. johnson who has served
very efficiently as chief of police at the
last two fairs will act in the same Ca
pacity this year.
Wednesday the second day of the
fair will be the School Children's Day
as usual.
On Thursday the third day of the
fair ring punching exhibition called
"a tournament will be held in front OF
the grand stand. Some of the best
riders are expected to be present.
On Friday an athletic exhibition is
to be gwen under the supervision of
Mr.. Wilson l.. Coudon. A Philadel-
phia athletic club is expected to be
present.
A large tent is to be erected on the
grounds, fitted with seats, where on
the End, 3rd and 4th days of the fair a
lecture will be given by some special
list to the farmers on subjects to be an
nounced' After the lecture it is pro-
posed that those present will discuss
the subject presented. This will be a
very interesting feature ofthe Fair and
one that should be patronized by the
farmers especially.
H. W. Nahle of Philadelphia will
have large number of birds and pets
on exhibition in Mitchell Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23


panvsa Msaferd % ~ ossRon sid
unlifonnis 91ndNyi B H0es1eIds MlAl
PT 6mndsnn. + 4 Eloek. 0ol Men1a1
Wm n H0an. A WAIlanslsin, Louis
rNeiu, n o lnnan, w D Vaientlnss W
3 Fafrusins aaa nlas immizran1a.
pneHsd Msdfosd On t1e Oregon ano
OslIfnrnla Mnnday. 4 Meaoks, - eill-
herfaau. n Ravmcnd, q Hopsnehild, A
r 0Jlefesa. w II BRnnehila, n , Ad-
e-us " q keissI, B Bsst6eEton and
four lmuiRFants-
Ps,sed Heron On tie HoEfhsEn PsciEe
konday: Schn Macon. , ? Dswasn
Mm II Hopkina. Miss 3 A RnaaeIls VIA
a ehara. q Newell, John Hsngy, II
Coatsllo, Miss Mary Hicks, O WASHING
fon nnd thirty fhxsa thif1-cleg1.
Passsd Hanksngton o. he Osezon
RhaFi Line eundaY. Mrs u Z Croushs
Oh RisheF, Granger, Hrs kGyken-
daII. 8 X Haessr, Miss A HoopsE, Miss
b Hooper, Mfa Dunbar, thsrtg-one So
I'd aism and fourteen third -ciaaA
Passsd HantinRt0n On tne Oregon
eharf Line Monday: J B Fox, A J.
Means, O PFatf, A L AsheF, Mas Van
HnnteF, Miss eadis O1rEen, I Rlant, O
Aursheur, O Earring, y @ Bah and
eighteen immigrants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

WEN In DIN Nor APR.Axz-C4ptain
gos 0rssn. shs Arabia aad popalaE ms.
tsr of ths Emma Hayward. tells . Rooo
sisEy en himnslf, whish WIN Be rsaa
with inteRese b. his many fFienda;
@When I rseeiVad ne oHlaial nntiaaa-
ton tto1 TIE inspeo1oEa that ny Iisenoa
bad hesa Ezspsudea faE . mona / was
very much snRp1ise9, and the mere ]
tho1zh1 q d ~ NADER / becamo, ful
! 11ls al the tina that wnn blaHae1ass
In the matter Of the collision. I started
up The ssfseas e Seattle hardly knowinR
whA1 Weald do Whan snddoaly HGl
who hae passed sentence upg1 Ne. ]
told tie Captain ] wanted % 80 him.
he told me no nsHsg talked hazlness
on tbs street., but q ] would step uD "
his ones he would talk 30 ne when
We Ro1 up there ! vas pgstty vel En-
hauslsd. but ] told Captain Bryant /
Was dissatisfied with Tie findings Of to
Beard In my cass, end lneended % sAke
An appeal That h your prlvileRe.
said Oaptain Bryant. Tia deeiaien
suits n4 and we have n1thlHg mere %
say Ths ealmne0 Of hig mannel meoe
me stu more angry and ] started Ter
the on1ee o. Q certain pfomtnene lawyer
determined 30 appeal tie case. ] found
my attorney IN, and aftaf ! goe my
breath vent on end related my eEiss-
ance 10 him. After I had told the whole
story be said; well, Captain, Whist Do
you want Of meF told him wanIsd
his advice. and aaked him what his fee
woald be. He told me that for advles
In an important case Of ehaA kfna be
would charge me SO. ] handed over
the moaeg. which be oo1nted carefully
and showed down into his side pookes,
after which be gave me the following
advice: Go 10 the steamer, pick up
your traps and bring them ashore, end
than put In your time travelling aboat.
enjoying yourself until your nonthiB
suspension h up.' looked e The law-
yer and saw that be waa IN dead sobeR
earnest, and ] decided 20 81 as onee ap-
on that advioa, and / an having Jolly
good time. ! did not kuCw how bed ]
wanted q vacation until my lawyer
charged me SIC for telling ne 81"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23
TRR KALLA KALLA.


From Mr.. Pisscs, Chief Engineer d
the George 3. Starr, We learn the fol
lowing particulars concerning the dam.
ego 10 the steamship waIla Walla
'sWhen the steamship arrived In Vie.
toFis, Capt. HaFmsn, the veil knosz
diver vas empsoyed 10 make an exami.
nation Of her bottom. He found thai
The injury was confined 20 one Of hes
plates, which was sprung OF split by
coming 10 contact with 9 rsck while
she was on the beach at the south end
Of WILDLY Island. The diver az ones
set to work, and made q wooden shut
ter 10 ooFeF up the hole. Rabher paok-
ing was used between the beard ana
the plate, and the shutter wss bolted
through and through. and the leah
stopped. after which she vessel set sail
for PoRtIand.n
u 81 evening reporter called on T.
J. MilneE, 10 learn Il be had heard any
thing from the vessel aince her depart
ufe from Yictoria, as q good deal Of
anxiety was felt here over the matter,
Mr.. Miner said: Eyes, / have lust been
handed q dispatch announcing the
WaIla Walla's safe arrival q Astoria.
on her way 10 Portland, you zee, there
we're no facilities for examining the
steamer at Port Townsend. and We did
not want 10 call for q survey 81 that
time. We could not clear for 9 foreign
port, a. 20 we're in distress. although
We were anxious 70 get 10 Victoria. 30
! ordered the ship to Portland. bat 10
structcd Captain Hansen that Ia case
be found any difficulty In keeping her
clear, 10 put into Victoria, which he did.
Our present intention 10 10 have the
steamer return 10 Seattle and load for
San Francisco, and on her arrival there,
after dischaFRing, put her 10 the dry
deck for permanent repairs. This
plan. however. lie subject to modihca-
tion."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-23

LAID AT RxsT.-Ths funeral services
over the remains Of the late 8. W.
LeBaEIsstsr took plaes ct D. O. ShOrey
4 Oo.'s undertaking. parloEs Sunday
morning. conducted by Rev. John r.
Damon. The attendance Of relatives
and friends Of the deceased was quias
large and the sermon waa pathetic and
impressive. Several appropriate hymne
we're sung By MessEs. q. A. Tfoen, Wm.
Oarkeek and John Leek. during the
ceremonies. TIE body vas conveyed
10 Masonic cemetery, followed, By .
large numbers Of mournefs and friends,
and laid away In the cold Rround, for
awaR